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Thailand has an
equatorial climate in the extreme south while the centre
and north have a tropical monsoon climate. Much of
Thailand has abundant rather than excessive rainfall,
and this is largely confined to the months from May to
October. During this season the weather is dominated by
the south-west monsoon blowing from the Indian Ocean,
bringing warm, humid air and much cloud. November to
April are much drier with rain falling only on a few
days a month. This is the period of the north-east
monsoon when the wind is blowing overland from China or
Indo-China and the air is consequently much drier. In
the centre and south of the country, there is no great
variation in temperature from month to month, but in the
north the period of the north-east monsoon is definitely
cooler. In most of Thailand the hottest months are April
and May before the cloudier, rainy weather brought by
the south-west monsoon. Sunshine amounts everywhere are
lowest during the months June to September when they
average four to five hours a day. During the rest of the
year they average nine to ten hours.